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Sep 8, 2013
09/13
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science doesn't ask the tell us what to do. it tells us what we think is going to happen and then we have to make choices about that. because one of the implications of simon's line of argument is that the earth is always changing and societies going to change and adapt in many ways. of course we don't know that is necessarily the case with the climate problem. there may be something we can adapt to that if you take that idea that society can adapt it leaves us with the question of even if we can adapt this is the kind of world we want to live in? the droughts in the sea level rise and things that we care about are endangered by the changes happening and we do have a choice about this. that is what i really think is the fundamental question that we face today. if you go back and look at the inability of ehrlich and simon to make that it is because they're they are not bringing these two ideas together and trying to make them into a whole. i think the whole ultimately is around the question of social values. >> host: is there an
science doesn't ask the tell us what to do. it tells us what we think is going to happen and then we have to make choices about that. because one of the implications of simon's line of argument is that the earth is always changing and societies going to change and adapt in many ways. of course we don't know that is necessarily the case with the climate problem. there may be something we can adapt to that if you take that idea that society can adapt it leaves us with the question of even if we...
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May 4, 2013
05/13
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KQEH
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so that part of the science will still be moving along. we're seeing this basic science project. >> let's not forget that the star trek sequel -- >> it will be filmed there. your taxpayers at work. >> there we go. all right. amy, thanks so much. >>> a different kind of science story now. california senator barbara boxer was in emoryville yesterday. something for new legislation. she wants the fda to require that genetically engineered foods be labeled. >> it's pretty simple. we deserve the right to know what's in the foods that we eat. and parents certainly have a right to know what they're feeding their children. because their children are the most vulnerable. >> but what exactly are genetically engineered crops? and what are some of the pros and cons? senior editor henry kissic narrates this report. >> voting yes on proposition 37? >> reporter: despite defeat of proposition 37, a majority of bay area voters supported the measure and many are still leading the charge. west marine organic dairy farmer albert strauss was a spokesperson for
so that part of the science will still be moving along. we're seeing this basic science project. >> let's not forget that the star trek sequel -- >> it will be filmed there. your taxpayers at work. >> there we go. all right. amy, thanks so much. >>> a different kind of science story now. california senator barbara boxer was in emoryville yesterday. something for new legislation. she wants the fda to require that genetically engineered foods be labeled. >> it's...
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May 25, 2013
05/13
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CSPAN2
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we need to make a case that the science done isn't shaped by partisan interest. part of what drives the conservatives' skepticism towards science that paul spoke of is a sense that the institution of science is -- has been infected by political values and i think we can make a case on all those areas. so i think that a kind of frank acknowledgment of the actual politics of professors can do nothing but help us, and i certainly hope that this book will at least draw attention to that and to the problems that higher education is currently facing, at least some of which has something to do with perceptions of academics. >> i'm tempted to make a couple more cases but i'm going leave you and let this debate move to the next level because clearly this is not the last conversation about this. i expect a lot more debates about higher education and what it does well and what we need to do differently. and clearly we can all think of those things. i want to thank nick and paul and especially neil for writing this book. hopefully this is not the typical conversation that yo
we need to make a case that the science done isn't shaped by partisan interest. part of what drives the conservatives' skepticism towards science that paul spoke of is a sense that the institution of science is -- has been infected by political values and i think we can make a case on all those areas. so i think that a kind of frank acknowledgment of the actual politics of professors can do nothing but help us, and i certainly hope that this book will at least draw attention to that and to the...
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the machine carrying us was like something out of a science fiction movie a massive metal snake suspended. and slithering its way three hundred meters beneath us. and the piece itself is equally. black was covered with a child. in white dust. the ceiling is held in place with hydraulic beams and each minus shuffles beneath them as they get into position behind the massive cost. and it's this multimillion dollar cutting tool that allows them to extract the fowls and tonnes of coal every forty minutes. or machines operated by two men one being choosing control panels one of the right one of the left just. quite frankly. don't produce good professionals the safety precautions described in the books and regulations really aren't helpful you only get experience by working as a team with the newcomers but what's the old mine is to learn how to do the job. of . the doesn't mean the mine isn't just thrown in the deep and the man operation that she has a lot of his colleagues in his. nice new recruits needs up to a year of training. with local youth made a mistake. you have to adjust the support l
the machine carrying us was like something out of a science fiction movie a massive metal snake suspended. and slithering its way three hundred meters beneath us. and the piece itself is equally. black was covered with a child. in white dust. the ceiling is held in place with hydraulic beams and each minus shuffles beneath them as they get into position behind the massive cost. and it's this multimillion dollar cutting tool that allows them to extract the fowls and tonnes of coal every forty...
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Apr 7, 2013
04/13
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KNTV
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i'm actually more at home when it comes to the biological sciences and biomedical sciences. >> he's a senior at san jose's bellarmine college prep. what a year it's been for his year's science and technology club in the preliminary round of a national biology competition, nakil scored highest in the country among the 7,000 participants. nakil has also qualified for a national competition in chemistry as well as the state championship for debate. but perhaps his proudest accomplishment so far was being captain of the first bellarmine ever to qualify for the national science bowl championship. >> it's kind of an opportunity. i don't do the quizzes just to do the quizzes, the tests just to do the tests. but the competitions are a opportunity to kind of network with other individuals who are also interested in science. >> despite all of this, nakil remains pretty well-rounded. he plays guitar for fun and isn't a bad painter, either. >> the basic idea was to provide guest structures for this structures of these at tomorrows. >> still science is nakil's passion and his future. >> the excite
i'm actually more at home when it comes to the biological sciences and biomedical sciences. >> he's a senior at san jose's bellarmine college prep. what a year it's been for his year's science and technology club in the preliminary round of a national biology competition, nakil scored highest in the country among the 7,000 participants. nakil has also qualified for a national competition in chemistry as well as the state championship for debate. but perhaps his proudest accomplishment so...
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Oct 5, 2013
10/13
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FOXNEWSW
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in other sciences, uncertainty is part of the discurious of all the science. they acknowledge they don't know. we're making fundamental discoveries about mars right now thanks to the rover up here. the voyager's make new discoveries. yet there's this saying global warming is unequivocal and we must take drastic steps or we're going to face a catastrophe. climate scientists speak in a very different way from scientists in other disciplines. >> that lesson is uncertainty. that you don to wait and see now in particular with the last 15 years whether or not the climate models themselves are going to end u -- the temperatures going to match what the models are predicting so let's not jump to precipitous conclusion, but what do you think is the implications of this for policies in washington where the president has made climate change a big part of his second term agenda? >> this is exactly why they felt the need to bury the lead. because you've now got a president who said he is going to enforce a agenda via regulatory means. bodies like the u.n., they want the uni
in other sciences, uncertainty is part of the discurious of all the science. they acknowledge they don't know. we're making fundamental discoveries about mars right now thanks to the rover up here. the voyager's make new discoveries. yet there's this saying global warming is unequivocal and we must take drastic steps or we're going to face a catastrophe. climate scientists speak in a very different way from scientists in other disciplines. >> that lesson is uncertainty. that you don to...
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science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've. covered. download the official application. choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television or it just doesn't matter how would your mobile device if you can watch our t.v. any time anyway. well we're on the move for number one to maintain contact with base number two months ago levels number three set of communications for take temperature readings every five minutes if you find that you wanted. everybody to still. would like to get into our tasks today concerns both tactical and technical training it will involve two units our unit is up the underground base we are to keep in touch with the second unit if the second unit of needs help with we are duty bound to give it the first number of. americans there will meet. the media this search unit is currently moving along the route. absolutely and in no way injured people have been found so far. if it turns out there is gas and too much smoke and then the man will navigate further with the help of
science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've. covered. download the official application. choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television or it just doesn't matter how would your mobile device if you can watch our t.v. any time anyway. well we're on the move for number one to maintain contact with base number two months ago levels number three set of communications for take temperature readings every five...
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Apr 4, 2013
04/13
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LINKTV
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>> science tells you how things work, but they don't dispense morality, so that's a lack in science. >> and you're so right. i had this- i saw this wonderful interview with houston smith- some of you are reading his book, which is a wonderful, wonderful book, the religions of man, or whatever it is- i can't really replicate it, but he talks about the difference between science and religion, and that's what he's at. you know, there's a way that science- there's a limited, as he puts it, amount of things that science can know because that's the boundaries they put, and religion takes us to another way, another place of knowing. yeah, jan? >> i think that somehow in my classmate's comment about there being an underlying pattern and being mathematically explaining things of nature, that that somehow involves the fact that somebody made it that way. but i think if you go to the laws of physics and the laws of nature, you'll find that, for example, crystals grow- they're not considered by most people to be alive- but they're governed by laws of physics. and so i think that in finding these
>> science tells you how things work, but they don't dispense morality, so that's a lack in science. >> and you're so right. i had this- i saw this wonderful interview with houston smith- some of you are reading his book, which is a wonderful, wonderful book, the religions of man, or whatever it is- i can't really replicate it, but he talks about the difference between science and religion, and that's what he's at. you know, there's a way that science- there's a limited, as he puts...
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Dec 8, 2013
12/13
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FOXNEWSW
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it's not rocket science. and i think if our schools understood that they were in the same competitive pool that we would try to do the same sort of innovation and i will say one more thing. if the teachers union will allow that kind of innovation here. >> one of the things that i like about this is it does at least wake up america. it says, you know what, your success in the world economy is not guaranteed. >> yes. but lick ken stein and switzerland's success in the world has to do the banks and secrecy and low taxes. a country of about 20,000 people -- >> all right. let's not change the subject. let's go on to whether or not education is something we ought to care about as a competitive -- something to help our competitors. >> there are other things that we ought to care about more. we should have an environment that encourages immigrants to come to this country to innovate, to succeed and to have second chances in life in case they fail the first time. that's much more important than making sure that johnny
it's not rocket science. and i think if our schools understood that they were in the same competitive pool that we would try to do the same sort of innovation and i will say one more thing. if the teachers union will allow that kind of innovation here. >> one of the things that i like about this is it does at least wake up america. it says, you know what, your success in the world economy is not guaranteed. >> yes. but lick ken stein and switzerland's success in the world has to do...
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science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the huge you're covered. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know what i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture.
science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the huge you're covered. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know what i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture.
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Sep 9, 2013
09/13
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CSPAN2
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and that doesn't persuade them, but i guess to get another step forward which is the science doesn't actually tell us what to do. it tells us what we think is going to happen and then we have to make choices about that. the implications of the argument is weak the societies can adapt in many ways and the problem may be something we can add up to and if you take that idea that these societies can adapt it leaves us with a question of even if we can adapt is this the kind of world we want to live with this drought and the sea level rise. so many things the weekend about are being endangered by the changes that are happening and we do have a choice about this. that is the fundamental question that we face today. if we go back and look at the end of the body of ehrlich the assignment to make that second that they are not bringing the two ideas together trying to make them into a whole. and ultimately that is around the question of social values and choices. >> host: is their anyone bridging that gap? as an observer of obama and environmental energy policies, it seems that he is trying to
and that doesn't persuade them, but i guess to get another step forward which is the science doesn't actually tell us what to do. it tells us what we think is going to happen and then we have to make choices about that. the implications of the argument is weak the societies can adapt in many ways and the problem may be something we can add up to and if you take that idea that these societies can adapt it leaves us with a question of even if we can adapt is this the kind of world we want to live...
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Jun 17, 2013
06/13
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LINKTV
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so this is really exciting for me, having to, you know, collect things that are near to science for future generations. [captioning made possible by kcet television] [captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--] >> hello, i'm john cleese, and i hope you will join me for a unique experience: "global spirit," the first internal travel series, with fantastic conversations and film segments exploring the most urgent, existential, philosophical, and spiritual issues of the 21st century. so, settle back, take a slow, deep breath, as we join our trusted guide and host, phil cousineau, on this fascinating episode of "global spirit," the first internal travel series.
so this is really exciting for me, having to, you know, collect things that are near to science for future generations. [captioning made possible by kcet television] [captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--] >> hello, i'm john cleese, and i hope you will join me for a unique experience: "global spirit," the first internal travel series, with fantastic conversations and film segments exploring the most urgent, existential, philosophical, and spiritual...
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science technology innovation all the latest developments around russia. the future are covered. government no longer represents the. the people are going to take. on. the way our economic system.
science technology innovation all the latest developments around russia. the future are covered. government no longer represents the. the people are going to take. on. the way our economic system.
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Jun 20, 2013
06/13
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LINKTV
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so this is really exciting for me, having to, you know, collect things that are near to science for future generations. [captioning made possible by kcet television] [captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--]
so this is really exciting for me, having to, you know, collect things that are near to science for future generations. [captioning made possible by kcet television] [captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--]
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Aug 14, 2013
08/13
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COM
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(laughter) >> i said science. that's astronomy. >> stephen: astrology is more of an a science because it has the "ology" in there. >> we should teach them every year. not just tenth grade for biology 11th grade for chemistry --. >> stephen: 12th grade for atrolg. some people do better with aries, a taurus does better than w astrology. the (applause) >> you know, i -- (laughter) where were you going with this? >> stephen: what's your birthday? i'll do your chart. >> you do that? >> stephen: i dabble. >> have you ever found it to work? >> stephen: yes! very often initiating conversations with friends leads to greater understanding and contentment in the workplace. what's your birth day? >> october 15. >> stephen: oh, you're a libra! this is all making sense to me now. libra. (laughter and applause) conservative voters gave you 100% rating. >> the lead of conservation voters. >> stephen: conservation voters? my apologies. that is disappointing. >> well, we see what we like sometimes. >> stephen: so as a tree-hugger,
(laughter) >> i said science. that's astronomy. >> stephen: astrology is more of an a science because it has the "ology" in there. >> we should teach them every year. not just tenth grade for biology 11th grade for chemistry --. >> stephen: 12th grade for atrolg. some people do better with aries, a taurus does better than w astrology. the (applause) >> you know, i -- (laughter) where were you going with this? >> stephen: what's your birthday? i'll...
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Sep 9, 2013
09/13
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CSPAN2
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happening will convince those people to get out of their rut. >> but i go another step forward that science doesn't tell us what to do. it tells us what we think will happen one of the implications of simon's line of argument years as a voice changing and societies can adapt and change in many ways. and if you take that it leaves with the question, even if we can is this the kind of world we want to live and? said drought, a sea level rise they are in danger by the team tuesday and we do have a choice. it is the fundamental question that we face today. if we look at the inability of paul erlich and julian simon with the second that they don't bring these two ideas together to make them whole. that ultimately is around the question of social values and joyce -- joyce. >> host: is anybody bridging that gap as the observer of obama and his policies it seems that he is trying to make that case. his rhetoric on climate has not changed and he is talking a little bit about loral's and the responsibility to future generations personal conviction because of his daughters. what really but it will tak
happening will convince those people to get out of their rut. >> but i go another step forward that science doesn't tell us what to do. it tells us what we think will happen one of the implications of simon's line of argument years as a voice changing and societies can adapt and change in many ways. and if you take that it leaves with the question, even if we can is this the kind of world we want to live and? said drought, a sea level rise they are in danger by the team tuesday and we do...
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Jan 18, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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>> how about a science effect -- science-fiction writer? not a bad idea. a lot of things were predicted in science-fiction and actually. there's a movement international union to call it the clarke orbit. >> but your question is really, it's part of the competition of the panel, it was framed flying cars or whatever, but we kind of talk more about pure science. >> well, we are happy to -- >> on this panel speaking about experts. what makes you qualified? >> past. >> i placed bets on the future. i started a couple of genetics companies. you know, i tend to put the ball in the game. but it's a good question. of course, i shouldn't be doing it alone. everybody should be doing it. but it requires a conversation i don't think we quite have enough of. >> i hear your question, smallbore, what is innovation reside. and i think it's undeniable that any kind of political economy that we have at present, people who have a vision, get the job done, i comment it for various market failures were failures of imagination whether that's a prototype or whatever tends to be
>> how about a science effect -- science-fiction writer? not a bad idea. a lot of things were predicted in science-fiction and actually. there's a movement international union to call it the clarke orbit. >> but your question is really, it's part of the competition of the panel, it was framed flying cars or whatever, but we kind of talk more about pure science. >> well, we are happy to -- >> on this panel speaking about experts. what makes you qualified? >> past....
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Feb 8, 2013
02/13
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CNBC
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now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade.
now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade.
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Feb 6, 2013
02/13
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CNBC
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cold fusion became a catchphrase for junk science. yet, as scott pelley reported in april 2009, 20 years after being thoroughly debunked, for some scientists, cold fusion was suddenly hot again. >> we can wield the power of nuclear physics on a tabletop. the potential is unlimited. that is the most powerful energy source known to man. >> michael mckubre says he has seen that energy more than 50 times in cold fusion experiments he's doing at sri international, a respected california lab that does extensive work for the government. mckubre is an electrochemist who imagines the creation of a clean nuclear battery. >> for example, the laptop would come pre-charged with all of the energy that you would ever intend to use. you're now decoupled from your charger and the wall socket. >> automobiles? >> same. potential is for an energy source that would run your car for three, four years, for example, you take it in for servicing every four years, and they'd give you a new power supply. >> power stations? >> you can imagine a one-for-one plug-
cold fusion became a catchphrase for junk science. yet, as scott pelley reported in april 2009, 20 years after being thoroughly debunked, for some scientists, cold fusion was suddenly hot again. >> we can wield the power of nuclear physics on a tabletop. the potential is unlimited. that is the most powerful energy source known to man. >> michael mckubre says he has seen that energy more than 50 times in cold fusion experiments he's doing at sri international, a respected california...
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the meat was also quick to say that the campaign promotes that ad science politico quoted dr goldfarb a kidney specialist as saying there really isn't data to support that and the huffington post quoted michael jacobson executive director of the center for science in the public interest as saying there's not exactly a hydration crisis in this country that needs solving. what is wrong with you media people let's drink up campaign does one thing tell people to drink more water not bottled water there are lots of pictures of people drinking water out of plain old glasses out of reusable branded water bottled on the campaign web site just drink more water that's it and you found a million reasons to complain about it. drinking sugary drinks is. a problem one of the same guys quoted in support of bashing the program also says quote soda and other sugary drinks are one of the biggest promoters of obesity and diabetes so what is so terrible about the first lady's face a drink more water she's not trying to unconstitutionally ban large sodas like michael bloomberg did she's issuing a positive
the meat was also quick to say that the campaign promotes that ad science politico quoted dr goldfarb a kidney specialist as saying there really isn't data to support that and the huffington post quoted michael jacobson executive director of the center for science in the public interest as saying there's not exactly a hydration crisis in this country that needs solving. what is wrong with you media people let's drink up campaign does one thing tell people to drink more water not bottled water...
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science technology innovation all the lives developments from around russia we've dumped those huge earth covered. let. it. leak. out because. the. leak.
science technology innovation all the lives developments from around russia we've dumped those huge earth covered. let. it. leak. out because. the. leak.
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Dec 5, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN2
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about the science advisory boards. and there is serious concern that the epa regulatory science has become somewhat of a closed loop the agency sets regulatory goals based on whatever motives those goals are based upon. then develops the funds and the science that it needs to justify those goals. the agency then creates its own regulations, and is solely responsible for interpreting those regulations. making matters even worse, the courts largely defer to the epa especially when questions involve the analysis of the science. therefore, the most critical requirement for america to trust this regulatory policy or system especially the regulations set forth by the epa is scientific integrity. unfortunately, as i say there are worries, and at least i seem to believe there seems to be serious reasons for being worried about it being a closed loop. it's not going give us the type of science we need. believe there are especially this is evident in -- you were discussing with my colleague from oregon. the independent peer revi
about the science advisory boards. and there is serious concern that the epa regulatory science has become somewhat of a closed loop the agency sets regulatory goals based on whatever motives those goals are based upon. then develops the funds and the science that it needs to justify those goals. the agency then creates its own regulations, and is solely responsible for interpreting those regulations. making matters even worse, the courts largely defer to the epa especially when questions...
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several books announcing the two thousand and twelve catastrophe and he tracks the end of the world science on the internet i am following every day several sites or from the bad fourth university from nasa follow the boss ability that the gang gets its for their next flare can be deadly for our civilization it's correlated with the movement of the planets on one line and that is the reason why i am so sure that it will happen on the twenty first of december two thousand and twelve. this amateur astronomer claims to be the first to have understood the mysteries of the mayan calender. that unite people a percent of the people until a few years ago they thought it would be a new world a better life insulin and something is a theory but i found that on that day the magnetic field of the sun will reverse and that will create the disappeared got us through. an inversion of the sun's magnetic poles the consequence of which would be fatal for our civilization. to have the south pole you have a wave from particles with south and polarity and the south pole pulls away the south pole then you will se
several books announcing the two thousand and twelve catastrophe and he tracks the end of the world science on the internet i am following every day several sites or from the bad fourth university from nasa follow the boss ability that the gang gets its for their next flare can be deadly for our civilization it's correlated with the movement of the planets on one line and that is the reason why i am so sure that it will happen on the twenty first of december two thousand and twelve. this...
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but i agree with you wilogical science is interesting. san diego where we're based is a focussal point. we have telecom there because of us and other companies companies and we have great sciences because of a number of places really world class in life sciences. one of the projects we have a very far-out project we have in our lab came out of neurosciences institute in la jolla as well where some scientists figured out how to build a model of the neuron that's computational very efficient, meaning you can do this. >> rose: work the model of the neuron. >> and we put them together and create a retina and create the cells that go behind a retina and if i show it a picture it says that's interesting it's not interesting, and it can follow things around. we didn't program it. we just taught it. it's very fascinating and it works the way your rain works. the neuron sends a little spike and it trastles a certain amount of time and gets to the next neuron and there are spikes that all come together and when they add up another spike comes out.
but i agree with you wilogical science is interesting. san diego where we're based is a focussal point. we have telecom there because of us and other companies companies and we have great sciences because of a number of places really world class in life sciences. one of the projects we have a very far-out project we have in our lab came out of neurosciences institute in la jolla as well where some scientists figured out how to build a model of the neuron that's computational very efficient,...
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May 31, 2013
05/13
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CSPAN
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see science, you bridge the divide that currently exists from what most people think about science, which is not much, and it shows in a lot of international at , and-- international exams the digital divide that exists between first world and third world countries. it is extremely large. you may talk about the importance of reading and this new way to speak, speaking in the language of the life of code, but a lot of people do not have that sort of opportunity in the world. >> i will let you go there and hear the response. thank you for your call. , you know, computers used to be incredibly insensitive -- expensive. having access to a computer used to be a big wheel. people stayed up until 2:00 in the morning to be able to program a few lines of code into the computer. today, everyone has access to a massive supercomputer called cell phones. the amount of data you have access to on your iphone or on your cell phone or on your android phone, is equivalent to what the president of the united states had a couple decades ago. if you look at all the maps and biographies and information.
see science, you bridge the divide that currently exists from what most people think about science, which is not much, and it shows in a lot of international at , and-- international exams the digital divide that exists between first world and third world countries. it is extremely large. you may talk about the importance of reading and this new way to speak, speaking in the language of the life of code, but a lot of people do not have that sort of opportunity in the world. >> i will let...
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Dec 18, 2013
12/13
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ALJAZAM
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the launch of the sciences private rocket, is now planned for january, we will have much more on this tonight at 11:00 eastern. an offer brazil can't refuse, edward snowden says he will provide information on spying, but he wants something in return. plus megamegamillions, $636 million to be exact. where the money goes besides the lucky winners. p with the most interesting people of our time. this sunday, >> i spent my whole life thinking about themes and thinking about how to structure movies, so this is highly unusual. >> the director of the sixth sense, says there are five things we can do to fix education in america >> the united states has education apartheid, that's the facts... >> talk to al jazeera with m. night shayamalan sunday at 7et / 4pt on al jazeera america s right now the megamillions jackpot. the biggest jackpot ever tonight's prize is $636 million that has people lining up for a chance to change their lives. but the chances of winning are very very slim. here to tell us about all of this, and give us the cold hard facts is mathematic professor, professor, welcome. >>
the launch of the sciences private rocket, is now planned for january, we will have much more on this tonight at 11:00 eastern. an offer brazil can't refuse, edward snowden says he will provide information on spying, but he wants something in return. plus megamegamillions, $636 million to be exact. where the money goes besides the lucky winners. p with the most interesting people of our time. this sunday, >> i spent my whole life thinking about themes and thinking about how to structure...
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Sep 15, 2013
09/13
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CSPAN2
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particularly related to the science. i do think it's about whether climate change is happening is really the time to move on as many press outlets have done to accepting the consensus that the world is changing, the climate is changing and nominee to move to a conversation about what we are going to do to that. to the extent the press can help of the stories that conversation, i think that is going to be what is going to be important. that should be the goal. >> host: so lucky not to common ground question for a little bit, one assignments of simon's people that he admired was a person that talks about solution as a commodity and cap-and-trade is the market base. did he have a position on that in terms of basically putting a price on solution? i mean, that seems like sound vain that conservatives back in the day would have supported with the republican idea. i know the people on the hill would say the waxman-markey bill corrupted the market in ways and as why they oppose that legislation. but would sign in see any merit
particularly related to the science. i do think it's about whether climate change is happening is really the time to move on as many press outlets have done to accepting the consensus that the world is changing, the climate is changing and nominee to move to a conversation about what we are going to do to that. to the extent the press can help of the stories that conversation, i think that is going to be what is going to be important. that should be the goal. >> host: so lucky not to...
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Nov 20, 2013
11/13
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KPIX
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. >> options like engineering, science, math. founder and engineer says that they are not just taking the construction toys to the girls, but they are selling girl power. >> as little kids, you have handymanny and bill the science guy. it starts as a boy's club. when you grow up it gets worse and worse and we want girls to feel like they could fit in. >> reporter: they are not just fitting in. it's standing out. the start up is one out of four small businesses in the running to win the 40 second super bowl ad. >> it would literally transform our business. giving us a platform to get the message out. >> reporter: the competition is hosted by the software maker into it. voting is open until december 1 through the public. if you'd like to participate, go to our website kpix5.com to find out how. in oakland, kpix 5. >> and goldie blocks is among 15,000 small businesses to enter this contest. it's the first of its kind. the company with the most votes will win the 30-second spot. >>> paul, we went from sunny skies last week. we've bee
. >> options like engineering, science, math. founder and engineer says that they are not just taking the construction toys to the girls, but they are selling girl power. >> as little kids, you have handymanny and bill the science guy. it starts as a boy's club. when you grow up it gets worse and worse and we want girls to feel like they could fit in. >> reporter: they are not just fitting in. it's standing out. the start up is one out of four small businesses in the running...
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Dec 29, 2013
12/13
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FOXNEWSW
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>> my hit goes to breakthroughs in medical research, particularly in the area of brain science. the first is that we made some mayor progress and advances in understanding and working toward the treatment in parkinson's disease. just in december, a professor of neurology at emery university won a prize from silicon valley, a breakthrough prize for his work on understanding the circuits that go bonkers with parkinson's disease. and this goes straight to the treatment of the disease. >> very exciting developments on the science front. james? >> my hit is to the earth and the sun, who have conspired to once again blow up the predictions of those promoting the global warming thesis. these two -- the earth and the sun have just refused to show a warming trend over the last 15 years in earth surface temperatures. so i think, you know, the amount of suffering that's been avoided by avoiding all of the regulations that they wanted to impose is quite significant. >> all right. you guys shut me out here so i'll have to be silent on this one. we have to take one more back. when we come bac
>> my hit goes to breakthroughs in medical research, particularly in the area of brain science. the first is that we made some mayor progress and advances in understanding and working toward the treatment in parkinson's disease. just in december, a professor of neurology at emery university won a prize from silicon valley, a breakthrough prize for his work on understanding the circuits that go bonkers with parkinson's disease. and this goes straight to the treatment of the disease....
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science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. you. mean. about the scientific voices not managing to make itself heard off against the compressing wheel of room a spread by the internet. directs a scientific review this is mail received over the years that's been sent to scientists he's been making a collection of these wild theories for almost forty years. these are what we in the business call cranks which means readers who send in mad theories i would say that they make up these ideas on their own and they put science in question by trying to imagine theories or in any case apostasies that are crazy in the old days these theories would just have piled up on the shelf but today a few clicks on they're available to millions of people. so aside from mile two thousand and twelve here are four million six hundred ten thousand references to duplicate this message millions and millions of times put it on facebook and all the social networks say watch out the end of the world the end of the world have you heard about the end of the w
science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. you. mean. about the scientific voices not managing to make itself heard off against the compressing wheel of room a spread by the internet. directs a scientific review this is mail received over the years that's been sent to scientists he's been making a collection of these wild theories for almost forty years. these are what we in the business call cranks which means readers who send in...
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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KNTV
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a new york times science writer claims that more emergency rooms are reporting yoga injuries. women are more flexible, but they run the risk of damaging hip joints. it is vital to pay attention to pain and back off if something begins to hurt. >>> something is killing off star fish along the west coast. this is the lone survivor at the discovery center in santa cruz. the rest died from suspected bacteria. the rocks were covered this large star fish. but fall, those rocks were bare. it makes their legs fall off and causes their bodies to d disintegrate. scientists want the public to post online photos of abnormal star fish so they can examine them. the link is on nbcbayarea.com. >>> the red sox shave off the beards for a good cause. that's next. >>> if you think the holidays are creeping up on you, you are not imagining things. sears and k-mart have announced they will open on thanksgiving at 6:00 a.m. macy's announced it would open the stores on thanksgiving night. >>> those beards are coming off the world series champions. the boston red sox seen here. they had their beards s
a new york times science writer claims that more emergency rooms are reporting yoga injuries. women are more flexible, but they run the risk of damaging hip joints. it is vital to pay attention to pain and back off if something begins to hurt. >>> something is killing off star fish along the west coast. this is the lone survivor at the discovery center in santa cruz. the rest died from suspected bacteria. the rocks were covered this large star fish. but fall, those rocks were bare. it...
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based on at all but the dollar bill as a science all of its own and so now you have hundreds of millions of acres of crops . and it would. generate genetically modified organisms used to do that and we can't our markets are closing in europe as a result where people don't want these crops to commit and even more than that we have no idea as to the effects with respect to with respect allergenicity toxicity functional characteristics antibiotic resistance we're part of a grand experiment now in our food and you know this is another one of the reasons why i and i'm a vegan indeed we are and thank you for bringing those fringe ideas up to the mainstream and standing up for the truth that so many of us don't have a voice to share in the system thank you so much congressman dennis kucinich a huge fan. if you like what you see so far check us out on hulu at hulu dot com breaking the set and there you can watch the latest episode of the show like yesterday's which featured the iraq war ten years on media lies refugees in an ongoing civil war we're also scroll through and watch every show isn't
based on at all but the dollar bill as a science all of its own and so now you have hundreds of millions of acres of crops . and it would. generate genetically modified organisms used to do that and we can't our markets are closing in europe as a result where people don't want these crops to commit and even more than that we have no idea as to the effects with respect to with respect allergenicity toxicity functional characteristics antibiotic resistance we're part of a grand experiment now in...
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based on at all but the dollar bill as a science all of its own and so now you have hundreds of millions of acres of crops have been planted with. general with general genetically modified organisms used to do that and we can't our markets are closing in europe as a result where people don't want to commit and even more than that we have no idea as to the effects with respect with respect allergenicity toxicity functional characteristics and by addict resistant we're part of a grand experiment now in our food and you know this is another one of the reasons why i eat organic and i'm a vegan and do we are and thank you for bringing those fringe ideas up to the mainstream and standing up for the truth that so many of us don't have a voice to share in the system thank you so much congressman dennis has said. look like what you see so far check us out on hulu dot com breaking the set and there you can watch the latest episode of the show like yesterday's which featured the iraq war ten years on media lies refugees in an ongoing civil war and also scroll through and watch every show since abou
based on at all but the dollar bill as a science all of its own and so now you have hundreds of millions of acres of crops have been planted with. general with general genetically modified organisms used to do that and we can't our markets are closing in europe as a result where people don't want to commit and even more than that we have no idea as to the effects with respect with respect allergenicity toxicity functional characteristics and by addict resistant we're part of a grand experiment...
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Dec 4, 2013
12/13
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CNNW
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i read science fiction when i was a pre-teen. i'll do the math end. you do the talking. >> all right. we've got to leave it there. it's good to have you on. thanks very much. >>> up next hill harper who's on the panel tonight, new paul walker the actor who tragically died in a car crash over the weekend worked together in a movie. hill's thoughts next. we'll be right back. hey wayne, quick question... did you try restarting it? no, not that. i was thinking about getting a tablet as a gift... verizon has tablets. they got a lot of them? accessing brain information... yes, they have a lot to choose from. did you really just... and now you can get $100 off any tablet. thanks, wayne. save like never before on any tablet at verizon now. get $100 off any tablet. plus trade in your old tablet for up to $150 or more. that's powerful. verizon. can you move your beverage away from the keyboard? it's making me anxious. sure thing. the day building a play set begins with a surprise twinge of back pain... and a choice. take up to 4 advil in a day or 2 aleve for al
i read science fiction when i was a pre-teen. i'll do the math end. you do the talking. >> all right. we've got to leave it there. it's good to have you on. thanks very much. >>> up next hill harper who's on the panel tonight, new paul walker the actor who tragically died in a car crash over the weekend worked together in a movie. hill's thoughts next. we'll be right back. hey wayne, quick question... did you try restarting it? no, not that. i was thinking about getting a tablet...
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Nov 8, 2013
11/13
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CNNW
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although fortunately nobody has died, nobody has gotten sick, and according to the best science in the world health organization nobody ever will. but that said, a lot of people have lost their homes and everything. it's a terrible thing. but i think one has to look at it from the broader context. we've had nuclear power for 50 years. there are 440 reactors operating all over the world. during that 50-year time period we've had three major accidents, chernobyl, fukushima and three mile island. only one of those accidents, chernobyl, according to the best science from the world health organization, the united nations, has caused any fatalities. >> the pilots who flew in to try to drop cement on the reactor died. >> exactly. they're saying less than 60 people have died after 25 years that they can trace back of their mortality can be directly traced to the radiation releases at chernobyl. so you compare that to fossil fuels which kill 3 million people every year from particular at pollution and there's no comparison. we would never build a nuclear plant now with the technologies which ha
although fortunately nobody has died, nobody has gotten sick, and according to the best science in the world health organization nobody ever will. but that said, a lot of people have lost their homes and everything. it's a terrible thing. but i think one has to look at it from the broader context. we've had nuclear power for 50 years. there are 440 reactors operating all over the world. during that 50-year time period we've had three major accidents, chernobyl, fukushima and three mile island....